Lines Matching refs:which
128 irrespective of which kernel version coreutils is built against,
132 write error, which is significant when reading large / unbounded inputs.
225 which can return varied file system I/O block size values for files.
232 which may have resulted in data corruption.
314 universal character subset, which restricted most points <= 0x9F.
317 internal errors it would exit with status 1, which was less distinguishable
344 mv now supports the --no-copy option, which causes it to fail when
381 tee now handles non blocking outputs, which can be seen for example with
436 which have the nonstandard and long-obsolete "." separator that
468 if the kill signal was sent, which is consistent with the behavior
678 filesystem type contains characters like a blank which need escaping.
752 stat and ls now use the statx() system call where available, which can
863 which is common in Asian locales.
943 stat and tail now know about the "exfs" file system, which is a
948 which is especially significant on macOS.
966 ptx -S no longer infloops for a pattern which returns zero-length matches.
997 Utilities which do not support long options (other than the default --help
1003 Default man pages are now distributed which are used if perl is
1089 by prefixing the last specified number like --tabs=1,+8 which is
1143 which could be triggered especially when tail was suspended and resumed.
1173 stat and tail now know about the "rdt" file system, which is an interface
1217 which resulted in failures on FreeBSD 11 at least.
1301 when their stdin is closed, which would have happened with glibc >= 2.14.
1308 ls now aligns quoted items with non quoted items, which is easier to read,
1420 which avoids confusing error messages in the presence of '\r' chars etc.
1533 stty allows setting the "extproc" option where supported, which is
1551 instances, which could result in both hardlinks being deleted. Also on case
1564 which was seen to cause intermittent issues with GDB for example.
1574 mv will try a reflink before falling back to a standard copy, which is
1662 in the password database, which may be neither real nor effective. For e.g.,
1690 destruction, which could cause deadlocks on some implementations.
1708 name of the called program, which is used by coreutils to determine the
1716 considerably reduces the overall size of the installed binaries which makes
1753 which is significant with --filter or when writing to fifos or stdout etc.
1850 control over that operation, which can greatly reduce sync overhead.
1852 shuf accepts a new option: --repeat (-r), which can repeat items in
1932 cut no longer accepts the invalid range 0-, which made it print empty lines.
1945 which avoids delayed output for intermittent input.
1972 its parent, which would cause timeouts to be ignored.
1989 nl no longer supports the --page-increment option, which has been
2135 rm now accepts the --dir (-d) option which makes it remove empty directories.
2138 with Mac OS X and BSD systems which also honor the -d option.
2214 set-GID, or in a session for which the default group has just been
2266 and setgid bits. This allows scripts to be portable to other systems which
2280 which changes the start number from the default of 0.
2285 basename now supports the -a and -s options, which allow processing
2307 which rename("A","B") does nothing and returns 0 (POSIX mandates this
2319 systems for which getfilecon-, ACL-check- and XATTR-check-induced syscalls
2488 through CMD. CMD may use the $FILE environment variable, which is set to
2490 split a file into 3 approximately equal parts, which are then compressed:
2562 which could result in corrupt copies of sparse files.
2584 which will discard any cache associated with the files, or
2643 join now supports -o 'auto' which will automatically infer the
2772 which is useful for efficiently modifying files.
2798 locales, including English, which was judged to outweigh the disadvantage
2870 timeout now accepts the --kill-after option which sends a kill
2898 of available processors, which may not have been the case
3064 directories in which the stat'd device number of the mount point differs
3204 which is relatively unusual.
3225 cp --reflink accepts a new "auto" parameter which falls back to
3273 variable which corresponds to the 'mh' LS_COLORS item. Note these variables
3274 were renamed from 'HARDLINK' and 'hl' which were available since
3351 was used if available, which is relatively slow on GNU/Linux systems.
3368 which stat-like syscalls no longer provoke mounting. Now, df uses open.
3523 df accepts a new option --total, which produces a grand total of all
3708 which have negative errno values.
3752 in which the user running rm is capable of unlinking a directory.
3972 temporarily be setgid on some file systems, which would allow other
4026 sort accepts the new option -C, which acts like -c except no diagnostic
4067 way in which coreutils uses AM_GNU_GETTEXT.
4282 systems (which can be caused by shadowed mount points or by
4293 used only for internal errors (such as integer overflow, which expr
4406 files are being deleted, which is less intrusive than -i prompting
4575 A few usages still have behavior that depends on which POSIX standard is
4726 file system for which readdir is buggy and that was not checked by
4744 dd has new iflag= and oflag= flags "binary" and "text", which have an
4832 blanks (which can include characters other than space and tab in
4839 ls no longer segfaults on systems for which SIZE_MAX != (size_t) -1.
5263 The -t '' option, which formerly had no effect, is now an error.
5413 This behavior is contrary to POSIX (which requires that the mv command do
5486 /dev/hda3 (the device on which '/' is mounted), as it does now.
5515 * ls has a new option --dereference-command-line-symlink-to-dir, which
5583 point at which the packages merged to form the coreutils:
5591 * New ls time style: long-iso, which generates YYYY-MM-DD HH:MM.
5700 specifies a non-POSIX locale, in which case it uses ISO-style dates.
5714 point at which the packages merged to form the coreutils: